incorrupt
- adjective
- /ˌɪn.kəˈrʌpt/
- In his speeches, the incorrupt politician always emphasized the importance of ethical behavior.
Examples
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And only the artistically incorrupt will earn and keep the people's trust".
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The incorrupt leader inspired confidence among the citizens with his honesty and integrity.
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We're incorrupt.
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Now, he stands, with a corpse for a soul... and dares to call what he did to a Holy God who, in spite of what He did, is still Holy and incorrupt... and filled with loving longing for this man's soul...
Blog text (4) -
Artists often strive to create incorrupt beauty that reflects truth and virtue.
Synonyms
Perfect and without any faults in quality or manners
Behaving honestly and following strong moral rules
An honest person or group that does not accept bribes
Free from any marks, damage, or bad actions
Careful to do what is right and honest
Not made dishonest by money or power
Completely free from blame so no one can criticize them
Honest and unwilling to take bribes
Honest and pure in actions and motives
Not spoiled and still pure in body or mind
A person or thing that has not done wrong and seems pure
A person who has strong moral rules and will not cheat or lie
A person who has no moral faults
Antonyms
How Honest
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Incorrupt is made of in- 'not' and corrupt 'spoil or make bad'. So it means 'not spoiled', which is why we call a very honest or moral person incorrupt.